> Using images-as-text also often means you’re forcing readers to load images, and in doing so, often forcing them to opt-into tracking He has a point, but muc

> Using images-as-text also often means you’re forcing readers to load images, and in doing so, often forcing them to opt-into tracking He has a point, but much in the same way as "don't slow down your website with a bunch of unnecessary JS" also has a point. It's just people don't seem to care enough for this to make a difference. Every Substack newsletter I'm subscribed to embeds tweets into the email or web page, which is worse than just a static image being served from cdn.email.substack.com or whatever.